What's the matter with the small particles on the vulva that don't hurt or itch?

Women's private parts need to be carefully cared for at ordinary times. Good care of the private parts will reduce the occurrence of diseases. The vulva is the external genitalia, and the skin of the vulva is relatively delicate. If you don't pay attention to it at ordinary times, it is easy to cause many small particles on the skin of the vulva, but these small particles are not painful or itchy, and it seems that there are no symptoms of discomfort in the body. So why are there small particles on the vulva that are not painful or itchy?

What is the reason for the small particles on the vulva that do not hurt or itch?

Small particles appear on the vulva, without pain or itching. The occurrence of this situation may be polyps. Due to local inflammation of the vulva and long-term inflammatory stimulation, granular substances will appear; it may be genital warts caused by unclean sexual behavior; there may also be papules protruding from the skin, often accompanied by bleeding. Therefore, it is recommended to go to the hospital's dermatology and venereal disease departments for examination to help determine which situation it is. If it is caused by polyps, pay attention to hygiene, go to the hospital for laser removal, and do a pathological biopsy to confirm.

What causes pimples on female vulva?

1. Vestibular gland cyst

Small bumps on the vulva may be vestibular gland cysts. The outlet of the greater vestibular gland is located on the inner side of the vulva, and bacteria can easily invade and cause inflammation.

Generally, bacteria first invade the epithelium of the Bartholin's gland ducts, causing the mucosa to swell, or the uterine adhesions occur after the tissue at the opening of the duct is destroyed, causing the opening of the duct to be blocked, and the secretions cannot be discharged, thus forming a Bartholin's gland cyst. It is often unilateral and of varying sizes. It may also be an early manifestation of vulvar inflammation.

2. Viral infection or inflammation

There are other possibilities for small bumps on the vulva: one is caused by human papillomavirus infection, called genital warts; the other is caused by general vaginal inflammation due to excessive leucorrhea and irritation, called pseudo-warts. Pseudocondyloma is a very common vulvar manifestation, which manifests as velvety or villous protrusions on the inner side of the labia minora. They may be pink or slightly transparent, roe-like, and of relatively uniform size, with no subjective symptoms.

3. Vulvar inflammation

Another possible reason for small bumps on the vulva is vulvitis: this is caused by a large amount of leucorrhea irritating the skin in the labia area. In daily life, the vulva is easily contaminated with urine, feces, and leucorrhea, so that the vulva skin is often in a humid environment, which is suitable for bacterial growth. At this time, if the vulvar skin is abraded, or if hygiene is not paid attention to, or the body's resistance is reduced, the hair follicles and surrounding tissues will be infected by staphylococci and other bacteria, which will cause local vulvitis.